davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24

The Columbia sailed yesterday at
$50 p. NJ. She took on here 2,585
Cases salmon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24
DO You Want Your FIues
Cleaned?

T. Clifton will do the job for you neat
and cheap. Leave orders at this Office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24

Less than $4,000 more completes
the amount.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24
THE RAILROAD SUBSIDY.

By request THE AsToBIAS publishes
a list OF subscribers to the $l50,OO0 rail-
road subsidy, which is as complete as
was procurable last evening:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24

Subscriptions to the railroad sub
sidy aggregate S102,9 $50.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24
Incoming Passengers.

The steamship Oregon is due from
San Francisco to-day with the following
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24

At the Crystal Palace Friday evening
at o'clock: Saturday at 10 A. NJ, 9 p.
NJ, Pm
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24
Notice.

Girl wanted to do house work in small
family. Apply at this Office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24

Ten cents for cup of Fahre's nice
coffee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24

Astoria is to have a railroad.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24

The best oysters in any style al
Fabre's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24

A Fine A. No. Piano for rent at the
City Book Store. GRIFFIN & REED.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24

The finest and incest steak to be had
in town at Fabre's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24
Oysters I'm Every style

Al the Central Restaurant, next to
FOard d Stokes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24
Don't Forget

The auction at the Crystal Palace Fri
day and Saturday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24

For n Fine Dish Of lee Cream
Go to the Central Restaurant, next TO
Foard d Stokes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24

Try Fabre's celebrated pan roast.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-24

Reaching high water mark.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-12
THE MORMON DESERT.

The Chronicle, in spea king of
the proposition of the Nor
mon Church to move to Turkey,
says that in that case the Saints
will "make the Turkish deserts
blossom as the rose," as they did
the deserts of Utah. This is COM
mon fa)lacy with the press of the
country. In the first place the
Mormons never made any deserts
blossom. They settled in one of
the most fertile valleys of the West,
where there was not an acre of des-
ert land, and during the quarter of
a century they have lived there
they have made very little more
progress in agriculture than lot of
Checktaw Indians. They are a
lazy, shiftless, unintelligent lot of
farmers, and il anything blossoms
it is because the soil is better than
the man who worries it. The Nor
mon press has harped on the desert
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-12
THE CLOSING SCENE.

Yesterday the four anarchists
whose sentence the Governor of
Illinois refused to commute, swung
together from the gallows at Chi
cage. 1t was fitting end to the
lives of men who came several
miles across the water to stir up
disturbances in the United States.
Lingg blew out his brains with
bomb.
To people in Nevada, 1000 miles
from the scene OF the tragedy, trial
and execution, the affair probably
wears different aspect than to the
people of Illinois.
To us it looks as if the act by
which SO many innocent people lost
their lives at Haymarket, was a
tragedy which called for the ex-
treme penalty of the law in the
cases of the whole seven.
Outside the cold facts as elected
in the trial there has been a tre-
mendous public pressure brought
to bear in favor of committing the
sentences of all.
When the bloody scenes of the
riot were fresh in the minds of the
people, every tongue in Chicago
clamored for the death of the anar-
chists, but as the time approached
for the gallows to be erected there
was change in sentiment, and
when the beastial growl of anarchy
threatening death and destruction
to property came up from the lower
stratum, the Chicago capitalists be-
gan to sign the Communication petit
tons.
This menace to life and property
came from the slums, the grog
shops and the lanes and the alleys
of crime and idleness, but it awed
the men who lived in palaces and
they fastened to join the crowd
that called for mercy. Ii ever the
abject cowardice of capital was ex-
emplifed, it was here. They were
towards in heart, pocket and moral
back bone.
An issue between Law and An
archy was at hand, and these men
of many millions feared to meet it..
Had these men the power, they
would have struck a compromise
with the whole gang and set them
all at liberty.
The great wealth accumulated by
certain Chicago capitalists seems to
have reused the ire OF the Anarch-
lists, who are poor, and without
stopping to enquire the cause of
their condition, which is generally
idleness and intemperance, they
start out by force to make a divis-
ion.
When they saw a petition eleven
miles long going to Springfield,
signed by leading people of the
State, they must have concluded
that at the rate of progress they
were making, it would not be long
before the capitalists would begin to
count out their portion.
The capitalists themselves are to
blame for the existence of Anarchy.
The manufacturers, instead of pay
ing decent wages to American
workmen, import foreign labor un-
der the impression that it is cheap.
1t is the dearest labor that can be
had. The foreign laborer listens to
the counsel of the Anarchists, and
strikes and rioting result. If the
employer were to give the American
laborer work at a decent figure and
not encourage the foreign importa-
ton, the Anarchists would have nc
material to work on.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-12

blossom business, until it has be-
come chestnut full of worms.
Even ii they could raise figs and
oranges on barren rocks, that would
not excuse the crimes OF polygamy,
murder and treason.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-02-09
Well Bone Stevens.

G. H. STEVENS the industrious councilman from Graham county has done the Territory great ia vor in introducing bill to repeal that infamous law passed two years ago authorizing the payment of a bounty for the scalp of wild ami mals. This law has cost thousands of dollars and has not benefited the citizens of Arizona one dollar. The Epitaph has maintained that this law should be stricken from our statute books. and we thank Mir. Stevens for his action in this matter in the name of the taxpay- CTS of Cochise county and trust it will become 8 law.-Epitaph.
 Little Steve" will generally be found on the right side whether the question be one of scalps or anything else, and if any measure which he supports does not be- come q law in the legislature now in session, it will be owing to no lack of honest industry on the part of Grahan's representative, of whom she is justly proud
The Clifton clarion., 1887-02-09

THE marriage of the heiress, Miss Nina Van Zandt to the con demned anarchist Spies, in Chica- go last week, is moro evidence of the maudlin sentimentality which prevails among the women of this country. It is the same sickening interest in something repulsive that induced the fair women of Boston to send fruits and flowers to the cell of Chastine Cox the black fiend who strangled to death the poor defenceless old lady Mrs. Hull, and which added to the pris- on fare of that arch villain Chae. Jules Guiteau, all the delicacies that the market and season afford cd. We have nothing but respect and admiration for a woman who is true to her lover, when he is in trouble, but very emphatic dis gust for a woman who knows noth- ing of affection until it is ex- cited by q murderous miscreant. We wish Mrs. Anarchist Spies joy of her affinity"
The Clifton clarion., 1887-02-09
THE old Sierra Bonita schen

THE old Sierra Bonita scheme which failed to work with the lighting thirteenth" is being res urected again, in the shape of a bill which Dan Ming proposes to to call up for consideration by the fourteenth Legislature. Said bill provides for the making up of a third county from slices taken from Graham and Cochise, The majority of Mir. Mings constituents those who sent him to Prescott, are averse to this measure, and he signally misrepresents them, when he introduces 1t. Dan'l we have been friendly to you for many years, but if your course is persis- ted in friendship ceases, for the time being at least, as the interests of Graham county are paramount with us.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-02-09

REirsrERED AT ruE Fosr-orrTcE. CLIFTON
 X. T., AS SEcoSD-CLAss MATTER.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-02-09
soiomonvilIe Shortstcps.

l
 The settlers of the valley were somewhat disturbed last week by the arrival of special agent of the Land Office. This gentleman ; whose name is Slater, has been in- quiring into the method of the settlers in obtaining title to their lands, and judging from his re- marks he does not find the land laws strictly complied with, and in consequence some of our set tiers will find much difficulty in procuring patents, especially those who have filed under the desert land act. According to Mir Skaters ideas this valley IS an Eden and contains no desert land under the construction of the act by our To- cal land office. This may be a a correct interpretation of the law but I doubt it. Mir. Slater has re- turned to Tucson to make his re- port, but intends returning to con- tinue his investigations.
 The County Treasurer was agree ably surprised last week by the re- ceipt of S27 from W. C. Blank, the Justice of the Peace at Clifton, being the amount of fines collect ed by him during the month of January When itis remembered, that this is the first money in the shape of fines received from Cliff ton in a year, the surprise of the Treasurer will be easily ac- counted for.
 The colored woman, Julia Young who was in jail charged with shoot ing her husband, has been turned over to the United States authori- ties. It appears that when Julia made target of her hubby he was riding government horse and not being an expert with the pistol she struck the largest ami nal. She will now have to ac- count for the distraction of gov ernment property.
 There are five prisoners in jail, four serving sentence and one. Del Si, q Mexican awaiting trial on the charge of cattle stealing. This does not promise much busi- ness for our next term of court and shows clearly that as yet, To coun- ty court is required by Graham county.
 The report that Ming intends introducing a bill to create a new county out of Cochise and Graham (the old Seirra Bonita bill revived) has reached us but causes no ex- ci tement The citizens feel satis- fled that Little Steve assisted by Blinn of Cochise, is equal to the occasion, and that Daniel and his little scheme will be sat down up on at the proper time.
 Our society young gentlemen propose giving grand ball on the 22nd. inst. Washington's birth day, to which the elite of the county will be invited.
 The weather has been cool and cloudy for the past three days, and the threatened rain has come. It is the first precipitation of the season and be it much or little, will be of inestimable value to our farmers.
 Col. H. c. Boon, accompanied | by Frank Richardson, foreman of Ward & Courtneys cattle ranch, arrived this afternoon.
 Gila. Ariz., Feb. 9th 1887. l
The Clifton clarion., 1887-02-09

JAMES H. WRIGHT, of Missouri, has been nominated and confirmed as Chief Justice of Arizona. He is said to be a man of sterling in- tegrity, and a jurist of unusual ability. Judge Wright is a resi- dent of Carrolton, Mo, and is about 50 years of age.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-02-09

Miss SUSAN B. ANTHONY, has been making another set at the United States senate in regard to female suffrage. This is time honored practice of Susan's, as she has been doing it ever since George Wash ington first sat on her knee.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-02-09
Multunn in Pn-vo.

Any criticism coming from a dis reputable sheet, is a compliment to the person criticised. Hence we desire to return our thanks to the Lordsburg Advance.-Tomb- stone Democrat.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-02-09

The interstate commerce bill, (the text of which we gave in our last issue) has been signed by the Pres ident, and become law. It is a good and just measure, and if properly construed, and enforced will correct many abuses.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-02-09

CONGRESSMAN JNo. H. REAGAN. the father of the interstate com merce bill has been elected United Senator by the Texas Legislature.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-02-09
10 ADVERTISEMENT lines of solid Nonpareil measurement make one square.
JUDGE DAVID TUnPIE is the new United States Senator from Indi- ana.

IT is reported that the Hor P. J. Bolan has resigned the ehairmanship of the terr itorial democratic committee.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.
heath Of yadgs Aaron Goodrich At 81. Paul.

Judge Aaron Goodrich died at his resi-.
dence In st. Paul on the Gath. For many
months he had been in poor health. and
Tor the last month or so his death had
been daily expected. Hshad been troubled
with . complication OF diseases incident to
old age which at last resulted in his death.
He was conscious up to within q few
moments OF his death, though he
was unable to speak. His burial will take
place in Goodrich, Mich. The deceased
was one Of the most notable figures OF the
had occupied many places OF prominence
and who was recognized as a man OF mark.
cd abilities.
Judge Goodrich was born in sempron-
ius, Cayuga county, N. Y, July 6, 1907.
In 1915 his parents moved to Western
New York, and the son spent his minority
on the farm, receiving his education partly
in district schools but chiefly at home, by
the aid OF his father, who was y thorough
to Tennessee, and commenced practice In
Stewart county. OF that state. In 1S47.
4S he was y member OF The state legisla'
ture OF Tennessee--the only Wing that ever
represented his district-and he was pro.
nounced an active and efficient member Of
that body. In the spring Of 1S49 he was
appointed to the supreme bench OF Mime.
sofa Territory, arriving in the territory
in May OF that year and serving on the
supreme bench until Nov. 10, 1851.
Judge Goodrich vas originally O Wing,
and was q presidential electorin 1S4S. He
afterward Joined the Republican party,
and was q delegate to the convention whic h
nominated Abraham Lincoln in 1860. He
was a s~uppost0ra Thiuiam H. Seward
high ests krch, 1851, he
was app( Resident Lincoln
secretary at Brussels, and
served in that's city a little over eight
years. Here he Mad an ample opportun'
ity for the indulgence OF his literary and
antiquarian tastes, and among other
things gathered much material for q work
published in 1S74-"A History OF the
Character and Achievements OF the So.
Called Christopher Columbus.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07

1a1E%&A&AEI#NEE
For nearly five months the business
OF making boots and shoes in Worces,
ter county, Mass, has been more or
less embarrassed by what the employ,
ers have called q strike and the work.
men . lockout. The first trouble
arose from q question of prices: but
that might probably have been ad.
ijusted without q prolonged contro.
versy had not the manufacturers,
irritated by what seemed to them IN
warrantabie interference with their
business BY the lasters' union and
Tho knights OF Labor, put up in their
shops notices TO the effect that thence
forth they would employ only such
workmen as would agree to deal in
dividually with the firm. After a
great deal 81 suffering. partially reiiev.
"a by contributions, the Knights OF
Labor gave notice that they could
contribute "a their support no longer,
ana advised them 10 look out for
themselves which they proceeded to
do. The manufacturers have for
sonae tims bean doing nearly u much
work - usual, and will nov have no
ail6eulty III employing III the help
kSy need. The strike has besn an.
alaltIrs failnrs. :ss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07
Marshfeld, Wis.,, Destroyed by Fire.

On Monday afternoon, on the 9th inst,
fire broke out in the woodward of Upham's
Manufacturing company and spread with
lightning like rapidity, in spite OF desper.
ate efforts on the part Of the citizens. At
3 O'Clock the entire business part of
the town was lost and the flames
continued to rage. Nothing could
be done to save them, and almost
beside themselves the people stood
around and saw the results OF years OF
hard labor 60 down. Little could be
saved. Late in the evening the fierce ele.
ment was stopped when nothing more
could be destroyed. The entire business
portion OF the town was burned.
The losses cannot be estimated
closely, but will exceed, upon the
best Of calculation, 81, 600, and are
but partly insured. But one store was
saved. About fifteen hundred people were
without shelter. Upham,s planning mill
and several other mills and all the depot.
buildings OF the Wisconsin Central have
burned down.. :.
Marshfield, Wood county, Wis.,, is on
the main line OF the Wisconsin Central
railway. It is ISL miles from st. Paul
and 2S1 miles from Chicago. Its popula-
tion is 1000. The principal business in
terests OF the place were it's saw mills,
furniture factory, planning mills, -four
mills and stave and heading factories. It
had several hotels-the fremont, Clark,
Eagle, Marshfield and American.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07
End Of the National Fiscal Year.

Washington Special: The fiscal year
closed with the close OF business on Thurs
day June the Both inst. An approximate
statement car be given as to the fiscal re-
suits of the year, and it will not material
ly differ from the fluctuations which are
not generally made before September.
The receipts for the fiscal year exceed the
estimates very considerably. The receipts
from internal revenue are $11s. 5oo.-
the estimates, and is attrib-
uted to some extent to the large receipts
from the tax upon oleomargarine. The re-.
ceipts from customs will be about $21S,-
600, 900, or So, 600, 600 more than the
treasury estimates. The estimates were
made by Mr.. Manning. This amount is
more than vas ever received before from
customs ip any fiscal year excepting 1882.
But not withstanding the large receipts for
this year the treasury officials do not ex-
pect that there will be a continued
the next year as there has been in the last,
and the estimates of the custom income for
the next fiscal year are Sis, 900, 600.
There is nothing in the condition of the
treasury to indicate a material reduction in
the revenues or to max 1t seem probable
that the question of the reduction of the
surplus will not be a vital one for u long
time to come. The surplus is very much re-
duced from the large figures OF one year
ago, and it is probably not more than one.
half Of that sum. There will be many
appropriations for the new fiscal year be-
come available, and among the immediate
demands are for the 3 per cents called and
payable from after July l to the amount
of SIS, zoo, 900; $12,O 600, 900 Tor pension,
and large sums for other purposes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07

"An area OF 8, 900, 900 square miles,
a population of $50, 600, 900 persons,
and an annual revenue o foyer ST., OOO,.
OOO, OO0-such arethe three great phys.
ical factsfor which the British empire
stands to-day" Such are the state
ments Of q Victorian jubilee orator,
and may be taken as an approxima.
tion to the actualities, SO far as they
go. But millions of square miles oi
people, and OF revenue, do not signify
anything that is good, great and
comm6hdable, though in this material
age, they are w~orshipped more than
ever before in the history OF. the
world.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07
Supreme Lodge United WOrkmen.

The supreme lodge, Ancient Order United
Workmen. in session at Milwaukee ad-
journed on Tuesday June 2Sth, after an
eight days session. Among the important
legislation was a revision of the laws ein-
ing the powers OF the supreme and grand
lodges, adjusting the system OF relief ex-
tended to the different grand lodge
jurisdiction, based upon the mortality ex-
perience OF the organization during the past
ten years. The ritual adopted in 1855
Was modified and revised. proposition
to place q monument over the grave OF
Father Upchurch, founder Of the order in
Belleiontaine cemetary, st. Louis, and to
erect q memorial hall in Meadyille, Pa., the
birth place OF the organization, was adopt
ed. The election Of officers was completed
as follows; George w. Badgerow, Ontaria,
past supreme master workman; VIII.
Jordan, California, master workman: C.
M. Masters, Wisconsin, foreman:
w. B.. Graham, Iowa, overseer; M. w.
Sackett, Pennsylvania, recorder; j. H.
Lenhart, Pennsylvania, receiver: r. IN.
Child, Oregon, guide; William Butts. Mary.
land, Waterman; y. i. Berry, Kansas, H.
b. Loomis, New York, and IL. Il. Troy,
Illinois, trustees.
Standing committees-Laws: Judge
Frizzel, Nashville, Tenn; A. Orendorff.
Springfield, ILL.,; i w. kinsley, Helena,
Mont. Finance: w. Warner, Wilson, Mich;
JohnJ. Acker, Albany, N. Y; M. r. Brew.
or, San Francisco. Vital statistics: J.. r.
Richardson, Missouri.
The membership was reported at 100,
600. The next session will be held at
Louisville, Ky, the third Tuesday Of
June 1888.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-07-07
st. Joseph AGA DENY At St. Paul.

This spacious institution OF learning at
st. Paul, for the education OF young la
dies is something more than an ordinary
scholastic institution. In it are taught
many other things OF practical use. The
exhibit recently which took place of more
formal commencement exercises, oc.
cupies three large rooms. . In the
first one was an elaborate display Of fancy
needlework, plain sewing and the exami.
nation papers OF the scholars. The fancy
needlework was greatly admired by hosts
OF visitors. n would have done credit to
older heads and hands. In plain sewing
the collection is very extensive and varied.
The exhibition papers were shown on
tables, eoch paper dealing with the various
branches taught in the class, written in
answer to questions by the examiners,
and shown entirely uncorrected, just as
the pupils finished them. As a rule. the
papers showed more clearly than could be
done by any more formal exhibit the thor
ough training the children have received.
There are a number OF maps drawn by the
younger pupils very accurately and cred
itably: Passing from the largo exhibition
room into a smaller apartment, the visit.
Or found himself surrounded by a most
tempting display OF good things in the edi-
BILE line, which showed skill and knowledge
on the part OF the youthful caterers to deli
cate caste. The art exhibit occupies the
entire first oor OF the west wing of the
academy. Many OF the pictures are re-
~markably we'll extended. The people Of
St. Paul thronged the rooms for two days
and arm appreciation was shown to the
work OF apt scholars and faithful teachers.